davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
BEE HIVE. !"
900 Market Street.,

We have made an unexpected
purchase of Madras Curtain
Drapery, 1919 goods, ia hand.
some styles, and will offer them
at sc a yard, and think you will
not be long in buying what We
have at two.thirds price.
Two cases Of Bleached Muslin
compares very favorably with
Utica, extra heavy, worth l0c.
We OFF, you this lot at SC o
yard; an unquestionabie bargain.
We were very fortunate in
ohtsining case Of Csc Dress
Goods, IN nice little checks,
shades just right, and al we ask
you to pay for them is l5c a
lyard, thfee-ftths Of the regular
price; delays vii! be- dangerous.
Only twenty-five dozsn LETT of
a big lot Of Turkey Red Doy-
lies, the balance to be scld at
CSC dozen; they ought to 20
quick when sold at hall price.
Seventy-dve dozen Chiidren's
Lace Caps, in all the new
shapes, from l5c apiece upward;
tome Of them are beauties,
When you are looking for
Dress Trimmings, do not forget
the"Bce Hive always offers you
bargains in them.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
.uEsDAs, MAY Il, 1887.


REORGANIZATION according to pofuia-
,i,n i, A cardinal principle III locs!
government that works better In large
man IN small States. No do1ot 1t Is
the correct principle Of representation
In. still will II work In satisfactory
manner under all circumstances? lie
large States like New York and Penn
sylvan.a 1t may be put in active opera
ton and carried on in o satisfactory
manner. SAL 1t Is the complaint OF
the rural districts OF Pennsylvania that
tniIal1ipn Plttsburg, Allegheny,
Sstsut0o, Reading, Lancaster and other
cls,es ID the State exercise controlling
iutlcsuce and override the tnterests oil
the rarsl counties In matters which
pertain 70 their interests. 81 IL New
York, the rural districts find fauit with
the Overwhelming influence OF New
York City, Brooklyn, Albany, Roches-
ter end buffalo. I.these large S;a'es
with O great majority Of o rural popu-
lation complain OF the influence OF the
repre- sen talon from large cities, should
there not be grea. allowances for a
little Safe like Della aware with but one
large city In 1t, and which In a few
snort years will have o population IN II
greater than all the other population q
the Stats? b. the time the ides Oh 1S9-
-oll around, only three years distsn',
the population OF Wilmington will be
75OOO-more than half the population
O. the State. Under these ci'cu IL
s'snces 1t cannot be reasonably ex-
psc.ed that the people Of the rural hun
ureus CT the State will look favors5ly
upon representation according 10 popu
lstion. Twenty five members OF TIT
Legislature from the city OF Whining
ton would IS affectually control twent!
members from the rural districts .
twenty members from Kent and Sls
sex Coanties now control ten mem Der
from New Castle County. Representa-
tlon might as we'll be looked square II
the face. Whatever convention
called will be constituted in the sam
proportion OF representation that no'
constitutes the Legislature. Such
convention will never agree to repre-
senta.ion according to population, an
LucI6 Is NJ use opcuuiuS pic0tu tainlb
IN favor OF It. Practical work Is wha
Is wanted now. Representation ma
be obtained according to population IL
all the State outside OF Wilmington
and no doubt Wilmington may secur
approximate full representation tina
will as well represent the city as II
hAi double representation.
Ia tbs dr.t plaza let all who fsvcr a.
amended constitution turn In and worl
Leart:!y for tie calling OF convention
w;.hou: reference 10 the exsc. points t
re gained by such convention. \
step backward can possibly be taken
wills every step !or = ard will bs ste
gained. Wilmington, under any cir
cums,suces, will have largely II
cre4-ad approximation, and thu. will /
eet:sr than TO have oaly two member
G. TIE L.zisla'ure-1ne in each Heusl
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
WANAMAK Frs
PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, May II. lss7.

PHILADELPHIA. tuesday, May II. lss7.
Why does the linen hand.
kerchief wash fuzzy and yel.
low? 'Tisn't Linen. You've
been cheated. The s:uf's
cotton.and.linen.
There's lots of it around.
In plenty Of other things be.
sides handkerchieis Not
one merchant in a dozen
knows Linen from cotton
and-linen. Not one in a
dozen of those who know
use their knowledge to keep
the stuff out OF their stores
There's more money in it
than in honest goods. It's
to Linen what "olso" is to
butter; a taking frs.ud
Smooth enough. nice enou sh
at first; full OF promise--till
you use it.
Our Linens are LINENS
Picked out of the manufac-
turers' store.house. The
things we wanted-none
other. In Germany France
Scotland, England or Ire.
land, wherever they coule
be had. No blind Send u.
/ so much" orders Every
pattern looked at. felt Of
Ijudged,before being bought
mo hap hazard business
1--WE hno70 every yard Of til
Linens we get, and know
Ealso that no dealer coul
buy them for less-scarcel
three in the whole world fo
SO little. Every pfennis
every sou, every farthip
that bulk-buying o, know
the. goods buying will say
we save. You share III
gain. a double gain, qualit,
price.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
CCMPL!ME NTARY
TO THE
Wilmington Clothing House
No. 4Io Market Street.
PHGNIXyILLE, Psppe,

IHENlNNlLLE, ESHnbs
At epecla, meeting OF the Phoenix
Military Band, Of the above named
place, held March 8, 1887, the following
resolution was presented and unani'
mously adopted:
Resolved, That MeSsrs. John W.
Diefendorf and Thomas Cullen, Of the
Wilmington Clothing House, Whining
ton, DEL, to whom the Phoenix Mill.
tary Band, OF Ph9nixville, Penna.,
gave the contract to furnish psntaloons
be complimented for the highly salts
factory manner in which they fulfilled
their agree ment, aud also for the excel
lent workmanship and ht, together
with the good material for the price
Yours, G. Fl. HOWELL.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
The CONSTITUTIONAL Convention.

50 fer as has yet appeared up2n the
surface The Democrats OF New Castle
Coun'y are almost unanimously in
fayc- vi calling constitutional o3n-
vel,!uu Guder the bill providing fer a
-ote upon that sub;ec. next Novem-
her. Tais being Sd, what is bas, for
Republicans 10 d.? They are uuant-
n3usly N favor Of revision and
amendment OF the constitution-indeed
have heen for many years past. Not
Withs,ardtrg the fact that one-thi.d d
thai; party are at the present time dis
iranchised under Mr.. Bayard's beaa,i.
ful ss:essraea. laws, they still possess q
power which cannot fail to be fel. i.
their votes are brought to the polls
Every vote for convention makes one
o. the required sixteen Thousand 10
make majority. In New Castle
County alous there are twenty thou.
ssni Ya,ers. Suppose one-tourth-iye
thousaL3-are dis,rAnchised, there viii
still be left fifteen thousand votes
Suppose again that three thousand ars
indifren, and will not vote, or II they
do, should vote agasns. calling @ coy,
st.ta.! Il convention there will Sill
De let, twelve thousand vo.ers n III
coun:y Cor convention. Tais TIER
would lack four thousand o, toe re
qu!site vo:e. Should no. tina. numhe
be oo:aiued IL Kent and Sussex COuu
t.ea? Ii was In Sussex where ID,
g7e='i-- -'oi''-- . ccast!'U'ionsl Ger
ventisn was tie most aglta.ed and OIL
IN G5orE4town was there an org.n'z,
t.cn 70 secure constitutional reform
Two-.lirds G: the members OF tho Leg
islstu'e fron tina. county were know
TO be .-oigh, IN, constitutional reforu
men and voted Tor the measure. /
Sussex Comfy alone the lacking FOG
thousand vo.es should be secured viii
every vote for 1. in Ken. County wi
Gelp 10 swell the numb Der.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
PennOck g. Eore
s. L. Cor. Fifth and Markd
Wilmington, Dal
NO. 2O6 mARhET srRl
ABOVE SECOND
BOYS & CHILDRENS \

We have endeavored for a long
secure footwear for biz aud "
with more style, good ti,iilg ~
wearing qualities at a moderate
have succeeded. Pcrplc1ei plF9
tlnd it greatly to their interest
and see our stock for Jlis season.
For Big Boy Slime Cali blltonl
lace or sewed, sizes 8 to 54s
Fine button or hook, lace se"eli
to 51s, for 81 90.
Fine hook lace, plain toe se*e
and 4 for 81 80, would be cGeap
For Little Boys-FIue cali, u
hook, lace, high cut, seSei, slls'|
for 81 90. Fine hiIn cat button
lace, sizes II to ., for al,1l,
For Children-F!ne kil, spt.ll
high cut, button, PhIlaieIphla
3 10 lO1l, for 81 10 800.
Fine Kid, springfield. BUTTON
sizes, 8 to n, Tor eh-3' -,
Fine Pebble, hutton, high u1
to 1917, for 81 20. ,.,,D
All the above are excellent u
and material. We guarantee
wearing qualities OF every pal ~,
will say you never bought 50 gu
money. ,,,,r po,d
No. 206 VI thkkl AZ
Above CON;
Wl,MlNtfl ,n;.,od
WILLIAM Ill HAMot h
Improved ankle suppyF.., ., J
ankles, all sizes; can be ~O'u \
shoe. ..---..-.----
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

Biz ached Turkish ToTels, - to s. cents.
Bleached Turkish Iowel!ng, scarce
goods, u, Gi and - in, 20 cents to
SllO.
Gauz- Lace, or "Henrietta Linen" natu-
raj co.or Of the fax and other new
SHADES Pure linen, ~ in ~! cents.
Last wees, 81 cents.
Linen Lawns, pr.atei and white. Sheer,
with ;hs sheen u sa.ecu ,the hand spuH
The La.t Eacl.Le spun; the power
woven. Perfect VII, easily laundritd
below last years pr.ce., or faer quality
for tie same cost - IL - cents.
Ladies EaLlH.rcl'c's. HemmeI, hem.
s;itchet, emosa.Gegel, scalloped AID
! pg!ut,3
Initial Cloths AID Na2ains to match
| Have teen - -, HGw a. % set
Cloth, y! yard; Napkins, 34 SAINT
cloth, ; ya:ls:Sapk.ls, ; I; e. 80 u set
Bleacncd Table L..ta One Of the cid
makes; - 2t.!sl-, GG In. Csual price
50 has been - Low 81 cents. From
same maker 81 ia extra heavy AL
fine, -, from 60 cea,s.
Fine Dou3le Dauask; without starch
| ready for u-e, s5ol, he equal Q, an,
! 81 % table linen, ~ cents. NAPKINS r.
match, ~ in - a dozen.
Barnsley Damask. Direct from the manu-
facturer. Fought - per cent. below
| the price to day, sl,2j; worth Sl.15 a.
the market goes.
Halt Bleached or "Crcam" Damasks, +
| to 60 in, %, IS, 30, 80, ~ ard 80 certs
&C in, 4j, 50 and 81 cents " In
| Flemish, - cent?; price has been Il
Nspkins, IS in. 50, IS, from 81 cent?
dozen; "a in. 50 heavy & rman, & 80
from 81 So; % IN. heavy Irish 4 y
| 30 in Double Damask, (. 80. TIL
| is the first time a Double D.mas1 N.r
kin has been sold Tor 20 little. You ca
match them at ~.
Cr"am Dalnasii Towels, colored ko,.crl
iJ1a7 or 1854 in, l2N cents.
B.eac!ei D4ma-k Towels. German, r.
finish, Luo'te1 fringe, coloTed border
u "en'7 s.ac, ytry large ant AeaY'
2lAjj Ia Ha.aug 50 gODt bc.9rc,
cents Ctae- 7, g"ls, - cents 70 & =
hlta, ag4,r. T. q third under p'.ce
A F.!pgra beaeAei Cloth, % var.
| long, u. II the rate OF 81 ce:t.
] ysld-e!! i.hln.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

Is THERE anything In some Of the
committees Of the Board OF Eauoation
that there shorld he such q general
stram Die In this and thai con mlttee?
Had the cem mittee. been OF ths City
Council haIt-d5llse character there
could haze hcareely been more dleap-
pointmeut exhibited than WAS SHOWN
last night.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
WANAM AK ERS'
But a few of the attractive
things. Whatever you want
i'm Linens you'll find here at
prices that'll surprise you.

We are becoming head
quarters for Oriental Rugs.
Knowing what and how to
buy and what to sell is
what's doing it.
More of the velvety, long
a-making Daghastans. All
in good condition and desi-
rable patterns. Patches OF
luxurious prettiness to make
any room brighter and more
cheerful.
$3.50, SS.5o,SIo and SI2.
Antique Daghastans.some
very fine pieces. Soft, silky,
sheeny, and for much less
than such rare specimens
have ever before been Of.
fered.
AXIS it to 5xo It
Carpet section, second floor. Take Mar
ket street elevator.
China Mattings. A new
lot of the Fancies, IS cents.
Extra good worth for the
money. A hundred styles,
from $3.50 a roll of 40
yards, up.
Second floor, Market street front.
Cashmere scarfs, Shetland
shawls, filmy fancies for neck
and shoulder wraps,in lovely
tin,s and bewisching styles.
Second aoor, Juniper and Chestnut
streets corner.
Saves the wcarying worry
of fitting to have a Dress
Form. Wire shape; turn a
screw here or there and
you've any desired model.
Ore of them at the seaside
or country home ii cure the
plague OF trunk or satchel
dress wrinkles. Skirt Form
only, So and $3.50; with
bust, 1915 and $3.50. -Four
kinds.
Basement, northeast of ceutre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

IT Is AMUSING 70 hear President
Cleveland write so siibiy about the
evils of the spells system, whils he has
DINE more than any other one man to
make the system corrupt and degrad.
lpc
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

George Z IL d. t,r lwo years City
Treasure o. Bisnsrck, Dakota, ha
disappea ed, leaving = hot'aga 0: 5000
in his &C 1uuts, AID &c Ia beloved u
be il Ca ada.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

DIR. WILBUR has adopted this plan
That he will charge nothing for Cd.
yics, consultation or Treatment
until the patient prouounces
himself well,
The only charge being made Ia for medi.
cine used during the treatment
DIR. WILBUR, SPECIALIST,
Treats successfully chronic and long.
standing diseases. as those OF the Head
Throat and Lungs, Liver, Kidney and
Heart Complaints; inveterate diseases
OF the Stomach that have defied all 9th.
er methoIg; those fearful diseases OF the
nervous system, arising from whatever
causes: Scrofula, Dropsy Paraly sis, Fits,
Fever SOres, Contracted Cords, Enlarg.
Cd and Stiff Joints, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgis, Sciontiea, Bone Defamation,
Salt Rheum, Ervsipelas, Scald Head,
Ill-Condittoned Ulcers, Nasal Polypus,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Winter
Coughs, Chronic Dinrh 9a and Diabe-
tes. All may be cured by this wonder
full system If not too far advanced.
Bone diseases cured when all other met.
hods have failed.
Ladies who are suffering with com.
plants peculiar TO their sex can consult
the doctor with every assurance OF
speedy relief and permanent cure, with.
out subjeGting them to the embarrassing
procedure Of examination, which In
nine CAGES out Of ten is unnecessary.
Tbs Doctor particularly invites all
cases that have been given Up by other
physicians,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

N. B. Our many patrons
testify in the same manner
about the style, fit and work.
manship of our "CUsToM
GARMENTS"
Over 400 patterns to Sc
lect from.
Prices from SIS to 500.
You cannot help finding
something to please you.
Over SO styles Of S. tzou-
Servings to order.
We ask you to examine
for yourself. Yours,
| JOHN W. DIEFEND0RF,
Manager.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

Consultation and Examination Free.
Office hours from 10 o. III. till D. NJ
Positively no patients seen on Sun.
day.
Tumors and Cancers removed with.
out pain or the use OF knife.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

Yk1EiEG H&pHG rATCibr IN THE
a evening. Bsst ins:rdctors. diamond
STATE TslosrGch Institute, No, Z. Seventh
3trect fpp.-rf
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

We were in pretty fair
shape yesterday, but not
perfect. It's no little task
to properly fix such a mass
Of stuff as we needs must to
h'tin2ly represent o u +
Linens.
Halt an acre given UP to
lhings from flax!
Piled, heaped, pyramided'
Snowy white, CREAM y
half bleached.
Plain, colored, damask.
For every household use
These almost at random
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
PuHLIC HALE5.


"ORSES ATPUBLIO SALE-l WILL
III cell at NJ stable on East Fifth street,
Chester, Pa. between Market and Welsh,
adjoining George Mahon's livery stable, on
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1887,
at ! O'Clock p. NJ,
% Head OF Kentucky Indiana and IN
~ Southern ohio Horses. S
This win be firstclass lot Of Horses, sol
lected expressly for this salc,suttablo for 81
purposes. Among them will be found some
hne bred and specify roaasters. Tho sto,k
to DO as represented. 2 and months credit
A. ii. TYSON.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Aucts. ml3-d&w
DUBLlO SALE OF HOkSES-WlLL
L be sold at public sale. at Hannum's
livery stables, Edgmont avenue, one square
from p, W. Il b. n. u. depot. Chester, on
THURS DAY, MAY 10, 1887,
at l O'Clock p. m,
% head Of ouns sound horses,se- r.
~O lecied expressly for this salc, -&e9H
suitable for all purpo6es. his stock will be
at the above staoies two days before. whore
they can be inspected. . aud months
credit. ELL. EuBESTS
Y. W. Stidsam & Son, Auct. mli-d&w
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17
AXIS # to 5xo It

Carpet section, second floor. Take Mar
ket str,e ct elevator.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-17

. Bsol
bier
| d u
|nho
Iker
. Oh 9
howe
' h I,
Ia ar
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. Q m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-19
GEIKIE.
New Mahoning Items,

Henry Gumbert and Smith & Brother
are building new barns.
Our public schools will close next
week after FIVE months term.
Wallace Seiwell sold his farm to
Augustus Rex, of Mauch Chunk, for S14,-
800.
Mrs. Augustus Noll, of Bowmanstown
was visiting friends in the Valley last
week.
DR.. Z. f. Starwalt and Gen. Henry
BrintOn Mcclellan Arner are painting Joel
Semmel's house.
An exhibition will be held in the
Pleasant Corner School House on Saturday
evening, March 2Gth.
The personal property of the late
George Maurer. Diseased, was disposed OF
at public sale last Saturdays
jacob Frey who recently purchased the
farm belonging to James Weir, took
possession Of the farm last week.
C. X. Musselman left for Des Moines,
Iowa, on Saturday, having secured posi-
tion as civil engineer at said place.
Week before last the Weissport cores
pondent of the ADVOCATE boasted of II
year old boy Of that place who weighs 2O7
pounds. That's nothing. We have boy
in Mahonng only 10 years old who weighs
2S5 pounds. Weissport's heavy boy will
please take back seat. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-19
Anthracite Coal Trade.

The situation of the anthracite coal trade
is unchanged. Locally, says the Philadel-
phia Ledger, the coal trade Is dull, except
ing for the manufacturing sizes, which the
market continues to absorb almost as quick
ly as the coal is forwarded from the mines.
The accumula ted stock of anthracite coal
at Port Richmond continues to increase,
and on Saturday the reading company had
l22, 800 tons of all sizes there. Shipments
of coal to the east haYe slackcned, and, in
consequence, vessel freights are softer. At
New York the trade In anthracite is re-
ported to be active in all its branches and
prices are well maintained. AS the open
ing of The spring business approaches deal
Ors are looking for some announcement of
reduction in both the prices for coal and
tolls. With the various indications of a
prosperous season, some of the larger an
thracite mining and transporting compan.
les are reported to be opposed to making
any reduction. they arguing that the ex-
isting prices are already low enough. On
the other. hand, one or two corporations
who are noted for their practical economy
in mining and preparing coal are said to
favor some concessions, contending that it
has been the custom of the anthracite trade
almost from the beginning to make the
spring prices for coal and tolls lower than
the winter figures as an inducement to large
consumers and dealers to lay in their next
| fall and winter stocks of coal in the spring.
An informal meeting of the anthracite
coal managers is reported TO have been held
at New York last week, when the question
Of spring prices was discussed, but as yet
no public announcement of the result has
been made. For the month Of February
there was no allotment of percentages of
production made and the mining and ship
ping of anthracite was done upon gO-as-
yeu-please basis, and, while it is generally
understood that 2,700,000 tons were agreed
upon as the quota for March, ii is likely
that mining will be continued upon some-
what the same basis until April lst, if cars
can be had to forward the coal to tide
After April 1st, unless some new arrange
ments for the regulation of the anthracite
output are made, there will be no restric.
ton upon the production of coal Unless the
transporting companies should themselves
regulate it by their inability to furnish cars
Thus far this year, compared with the cor
responding period of 1896, the Reading
COmpany's shipments show an increase OF
10000 tons, the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad decrease of 1O4 ,OOC
tons; the Delaware and Hudson Cana
Company and the Pennsylvania and New
York Canal and Railroad have increased
81, 900 tons each, while the Central Rail
road OF New Jersey shows loss of Sc ,OOC
iOns
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-19
peopln as They Coma and Go.

III. S, Rinksr, of the Weatherly Herald,
was ia town last week,
Rev A. p, Horn, of Summit Hill, was
In town last Saturday.
e. G.. Zern, Of Coaldale, circulated
'mongst friends here Tuesday.
Erwin Faryer, of Bowmanstowa, made
us pleasant call Tuesday morning.
-Wester Beer, of Bowmanstown, drop
ped in to see us while in town Friday.
Mrs. g. w. Gross, of Bank street, was
visiting Allentown friends during last week.
Our old friend VIM. Thompson, Of
Upper Mauch Chunk, was in town Satur-
day.
Mrs. Robert Petit, OF Parryvile, was
the guest Of Mrs, H. V. Mo-thlmer, jr., on
Monday,
Our popular young friend James E.
Mcdaniel, of Pleasant Corner, was initown
Saturday,
Mrs. Jacob Blank, of Northampton
street.is sojourning withAllcntown relatives
and friends.
Our friend Dennis Nothsteln, of New
Mahoning, while in town Monday made us
a pleasant call.
=uMiss Eliza Barthpll, of Slatington, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. p. A. German.
on Bank street. '...,
-Osyille Peters and wife of Slatington,
spent Sunday with L. A. Werner snd wife.
on Lehigh street. .'..'' -r
. Miss Alice Brong, OF Weatherly, was
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Ham, on Lehigh
street, over Sunday. '..r -.'
Miss Savannah Hankee, of Lehigh Gan,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. w,
Mortimer, on Bankwav, last Monday.
Prof. J. i, Potteiger. principal of the
Weatherly public schools, while in town
Saturday made this Office pleasant call
VIM. Ii. Nusbaum, of the "Onginal
Cheap Cash Stere," was III Philadelphia
and New York this week buying in spring
and summer goods.
young lady of Summit Hill, spent Sunday
with Misses Lizzie and Vesta Hunsicker.
on Mahoning street.
w. W. Mortimer representing the
Groat Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., at this
end of the county was taking orders at
Lehigh Gap, Monday.
Francis Emanuel Bachman makes
mysterious weekly trips to the Switzerland
of America which has caused the fair sex
to wonder what attracts him thither.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-03-19
Pleasant Corner Pick-Ups.

JEFF. Rex will move to Berger's farm
on the 2nd of April.
Our popular young butcher, Charles
Eberts, sports new horse.
VIII Leonard and sister spent Sunday
with Beaver Meadow friends.
-s36,23s was bid for the property Of
Michael Gerber, decd, recently.
Charles Kelby, of Lehi2htsn, spent
Sunday with James f. Mcdaniel
Miss Hannah Ballet returned. home
this week from delightful visit with Le-
high county friends.
Nathan Reinsmith will put q fence
around his farm. which will greatly I'M
prove the appearance of the same.
Joel Semmei proposes to improve the
appearance Of his residence by having it
painted. Stanwalt & Co., have the con-
tract.
The pupils of d. NJ. Balliet'P school are
making preparations for the holding of an
entertainment on the 25th inst. All are
invited to attend. Admission free.
Our farmers are putting things in or
der. Farming implements are being oiled
and cleaned, fences repaired and everything
got in readiness for the coming seasons
work.
Gp,u,p